HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1887-05-06, Page 6'TY .
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1411110N. PARLIAMENT..,
. , . ,
Charlton introduced a Bill to *Mena
•
the Seduation Apt and te Maim further pro-
, 'VNOne fOrthe protection of women and
• ° gix1, and Masted the first reading, gee:0440cl
• by Mr, Mitchell. • • '
• Sir John Macdonald in moving the.. Aritt
reading of the Bill to establish a _Minietry
Trade alla gemineree,,eaidtho ,Bill was
stindiler -to One int/4;41160d in WI; and
° Would be
defined: the duties of th:&dinister 'and ,the
flatly& of the aepattrae
: introduced, for . reorganization of certain
departments, and he would ask •the *nee
.
at the romper tirae, to consider tho organ.
**filen and reorganization together.
Mr. Mitchellasked whether it ij the in.
tuition • Of the Government -tetlaY before
the Howie the Oortesperidenoci which ' h
' 'taken -place in relation to the Fishery ques
. ton between the Canadian and the Britis
Governments. and, ,the Government of t
United States, aly1 if so, when? - •
Hon. Mr. Foster -The correspondence
wilkbe leid before the House:on Friday.
, Hon. Mr, Pepe, replying : t -9 --Mr.
•---lii*"tiat -the $980;llQrfOtedin-f8a' or he
•.exkinsiort-AtlieC. li,„toQuebec harbor
• bad: ben hiVested in bonds 04, the interest,
was held to inelre 11» any deficiency in the
running ot the toad.. •
Mr Casgrain asked who, is.' now act.
' • ingeo High Commissioner for Canada in.
London?: '• Hcts Sir Charles" Tupper con.'
114110 to •llet since his minty toiCanadal
and is lie•still acting as Oah,. t'ed interim or
Other:Vise.? . • • • • •
Sir 'John NaadonaldSaiathat Sir Charles
Tupper had consented to not without salary
, or einolunient, while he was in Canada.
,prolnine _sited as +roe 4'.41/eiros; or
•''..Seere_tOrr -1•1*Ution4 ' '
Mr.' Curran, on rising to move, his- rose-
• lutione in eondenenation Of the Coercion
' •iooeiyod without 'cheers., He said
fidttilikilitARIMAtOile-antt
4,0t011 he,wae:toliMintee would meet
..t!efsvo.rdfMta8t$O: per ent. .of
POUuadilan'IM0P14.- prima
lie.knett3'
in diacutlaingahio,
:thelfrilitaiple,:iiit • Hinnit. R,41 Er; --re
ivitairne. ignite had &dared. Ode resalntion
• inatafortritwasjOlsnulate mxa,stopid,. but
.• he would • recover very:erten from the
. of knee recover
such opinions.
: . !liana was not alefte•In this .great contest,
wiekbekeglynnedi, by Scotland . and
,Welee;':While. her pios was sustained by
• riotically all those colonies : • which knew.
.by Se4er.telee:the...bletioings of ;Jebel Control
'Of lobal affetite:' It Was said that the I'2•07
•"•teettnite Of Ireland . were opposed. ., to • lianie:
•• • Rule; but it, was not 80. He reed the report
emeethg, ehlriekgroteetints in Driblin,
coeicionand
favoring Home Bule. He awelt upon the
,Probable effects ofebroittin,:find • said that
• it would stiike,e direct blow at 'those who
• ' had conducted the. constitutional -agitation
, .•'frot Irish liberty *hick ho:..qhaileOged the
,•..•-•admitation • of the whole world,. for 'the
• :political descendants Of the men who, had.
• . spent millions in delmuching st'.,Parlianient
• 'otb•denrivet, nation .of its liberties" would
hardly hesitate at the peccadillo Of peeking
' ejiiry to ruin -the influence of a. Men' who
' 'stead in theirway. He dosed by. Moving
•• the resolutions of whirl he had given
, • .
Mi. Patterson •(Eosex) seconded the ro-
olution.„ , • . • •
• Mr...r.-,MeNeili. after .eulogizing *kr, 'fOurio.
ratt'e ability and devotion to 'the' 'canoe of
'Ireland; expressed regret at the int,riodimi,
tice4, Of :•••tibie • resoliktion: It was true the:
• House had last. year passed a resolution on
OttliilAttor of HoineRnlei but It
•it was mudiffi343, by demand • for 4he .full
recognition :alibi) right's and position of the
-- ......minority --Tho leaderof the Opposition
had --,with that dove -like innocence Which
characterized his course 4,1Ways-sought to -
commit . the: •• -House : to: agreement
• in, - full' with Mr. - w
• whi•oh• ..*es. then -before the British w
but the effort was unsuccessful.
•1* was the first duty of, Government ta.
•, maintain the lit*„ and in any event this
' tenet he alone: • The steps necessary to do
this"Wete better InisoWn to those in charge
of affairs in Britain and to the people of
. Britain than the, people of ,Canada. It was
to be deplored,,that the Coercion Bill was
• tittibatieed.,' It was ittY,"be regretted that
• tlieM was any etiminal, 'law; but the.siiine,
• phase of society Which . made the -criMinal
laW•necessary; 'made it necessary, in: the (0
opinion
inionef the •Btitiek Government; Par- .tie
• itineilt and , people Of England, that oder,' tip
eion'elfaulabeestablislied., ...1.itirere an effort
• made, to eetatolieh s' Heine Rule 'without •11
tecegnition of the the,minoritY it •ttI
would tesillt in civil : War; for eirety man of ivh
• the minority wonict•fight for his tights to no
'the last gasp. ' .11e. feared that if this m
resolution Were ., passed , it • would • give art
enoottrigement, not te, :the poet peasantry co
of Ireland, but to those who were enctiones. co
, of the, Empire, Fenian traitors, to the th
'Queen. • He Moved :the ',following amend.. no
*ens ••.; •. • 'WO
•
That this•Et de'ir
as
,t at gmy..haa efite
be et aesaasinatlea.. and , Out:. these
resolutions n the House. to ex-
•
etant 00=e of trouble to the Mother Qum-
trY, • If • rePreleien . had. been iongor
continued, he kielieved there would have
been an outbreak, but Home Rule •• was
cogranntentled'an..4 Mr. peopleCi ada t 0 e ae hadme at
1°arednee
that them were two .roads; coercion and
greater 10041 liberties. They' had tried the
first long enough; let them. try the ether
now. •
. Mr, O'Brien expressed, regret that these
retie/40one bad been introduced. The
Rouse had voted last year in favor of Mime
;tale, but only on condition that the rights
of the minority abould be protected. It
!teemed to be assnmed in this debate that
,the people of Ireland were a unit in favor
OtRozneRule,Int there were a million and
hall people in who would not
subugt to Such rt measure as Mr. Gladstone
proposed'. He referred to the charges
againet,Parnell Ana other, Irish leaders,
coolly upon,.a %Piton'
press eyrnpathy vvlt men convicted -for
he held they were:convicted, as the evidence
sclmitted Of no doubt -of using_such means
air tar 111- furthering- at lea
denounced the League for sending an emis-
sary to dog, as he said, the footsteps of the•
GovflUOr-Generalbegause he did,, in his
capacity:Pr Irish landlord, something whit*
the League did not like. He regretted to
see also that Archbishop Lynch -had sent
to a public meeting a letter which in effect
incited Irish sympathizers in Canada to
insult Her Majeety's representative. The
question has ,been asked of. the Govern -
Mont; he °believed, Whether this et:denary
of the National League was to be placed
under polices surveillance. , He (01I3zien)
could tell him that it MO more in , the
nature of police protection he would
require, for if he tried to carry out the pro-
gramme laid down by, the League there
were men in everytown and village irt this
potintry who would convince him that the
preeentativesot-Her Mnjesty was not,. to
be thus treated. with inotupity,; „
4,m0.040,0*Bsta,..owt 0.**amittil'aa
yeria'sPeeknen 40,t1tfie fuirneaUtali
dom froin' the !bias of "thesi wife •• favored
cOokOlOo; ;410(9.1:444044000011;no*Iiii&r.
statements and'UpOn theralield the leaders
of the -Iriah.isl'atienaliets to ,be,guilty of the•
gravest crimps. It was true there were
differences between. the circumstance of
Ireland arta those of .',Canada, but the
Principle Of Home was as good for
one as it „,was .for the Other,. and nierini
should bo found to apply it, so as • to meet
the different ,Oirotinistanees. It . was true.
that the Government of Mr. Gladstone had
aeolineato,accept. the suggestion Of Canada
in 1882, but Canadians would be unworthy
of their position if they accepted this snub,
thereby acknowledging that they had no
tight even te. approach. "the theme and
sufilebt iii Which thoy*ereamply interested.
The'etatement was Mane by; tho, members
for North Bruce (McNeil) and Muskoka
(O'Brien). that the minority in t - Ireland
would not submit to a meaEiure fifth as
that proposed by Xt.: Gladstone, plainly
/flaking°, threat on behalf of that minority
of an appeal to arms should such an Act be
,paseed,c.„14finch: threat would hardly.
influence: tbOtte iv*?: believed in. Home, Rule
in their favor., ; • ' •
' Mr. Wallace (West York) said he was in
fever of a measure of Home. Rule, but -
thought the Time was not in a position to
express an intelligent opinion en this ques-
tion of coercion. . tows the original react:.
lutidnatiould be toenderect the policy and
motions of Parnell and other . Nationalist
leadmus„ and there was new eaMitt hanging
over em. Heft:0144 in 0° LOOP rag'es
a letter of fearful import. Signed "Charles
13; Parnell."' . • : ' ,
• Mr, Jones said that the people of Ireland,.
wherwilte-,seeking.:iedress-'in---aFeenetitnz'
Canal Way, could not be charged with, dis-
loyalty. One-loalf of the. population of
Halifix_werafreni the Old land; and , they
ere all engaged in the advancement •of tho.
elfare of the country although :he coal
look habit to a time when such was net the
Case. When Irishmen left the Old Cotintry
and came to Canada they were found to be
leading citizens of. this country. It was in
the interest of the British •tace. that they
should eee question speedily settled,
and therefore he had much pietist:ye in sup:
porting the resolution. ,.- • • ' .
• Mr. Lanrietresnmed •the debate on. Mr.
zanies resolutions egainst coercion it
Ireland :- and • Mr. ,VeNeill's. ainendment
elating that .the Reuse was not in'epoili-,
n to express an win on upon the cities-.
tr
n..'• Ile eitia that:und i:ordipitilnitettw.
awes it would not be cease*, for the
Ouse to further eipiess: its Opinion nPOn
sh affaita-but-thel,,ciroumetances under'
ich Ireland . found herself th-day were
t oidinary:• The mover of the amend,
ent (Mr. McNeill) had directed an able
d well-tefnpereti speech to Prove that
ercion was neceettary in Ireland, but he
"lauded - by • in amendment to commit
e lionse -to . the view that , it could
t express an opinion on this subject for
nt. of information. Re thought that
nedians, and esPeCially, French Cana -
s, were a , standing proof that Home
e tended to peace and union instead of
discontent:and disunion. Afterall there
e only two ways of governing A people
yranny, or coercion, if .,they choose so to
all it, and freedom. they .rnight govern
alCfnh:l deep and alf3114 infegarin :hie3x1:488.- _di .1%
• perity and happiness of , the people of Ireland. nui
and its sentimentslupon the subject of Home to
'Rule enunciated In the joint address of both
4 'louses of Parliament passed in the 8088i011 of u":
1882 and the resolution adopted by inn! House -v
M1886.- This House is, however, Unable to form c
or -express au opinion is to. the merits or de-
merits of the Bill. for the. amendment- of the
criminal law with iisp'ect to Irelan'd now before u
the Iniporial Parliament in the absence of the
measure itself and of the paperii and evidence on. t
•'which it was based. .
•- Mr: Kenny spoke briefly; supporting Mr. ,1
: • Currares resolution. d
Mr. Flynn referred to the land troubles E
,
in EdwardIslend, when .the people f
brOice out into Open revolt, Which had to b,
,be suppressed , by military fcirce, but when I
the , Geyiernment stopped in :and allowed
the people to puri3hase their holdings peace
• returned and prosperity reigned again: No h
'more law-abiding and peaceful people ex. i
kited than these of l'rince Edward Island.
• The right to agitate,fer the referee Of abuses, E
and for the extension of liberty eductitea
the •people" in • the principles of gotr-
, eninient and Made . them 0-.1;
he taws • which they themselves en. h
Ile denied ' that clime ' had h
ineredied in Ireland. .11e gave ' statistics c
.44. by Mr. GlacistOne to show that
• !I'. teen less crime_ in Irelalla
•' tittle. • to deprive
' • ' • .te. for reform, R
by tyranny a fiegreded. and inferior • race,
nt they could not so govern a proud and
elf -respecting: people. . to suppress ,crund
he proper way was to suppress the tempta-
ion to • crime. 'Rebellion ' did not
mole without some • Moving ,cause. ' The.
octrinehad of late been taught in this
Ouse that people armed thentieltres and
aced the fearful chalices of open revolt out
sheer Wantonness, but it' wasnet
t was said there Were demagogues in Ire -
mid who incited the people to discontent.
t, might bo so, -but these demagogues would
ave no power if the people were not labor -
ng under urirearessed grievances. It was
rged that the great Liberal leaders Of
nglan,d had refused TO trust the Irish
ot and to cOncede Horne Rule. But the
ris people were_nof the only ones whore
ienthe most advanced men of their time,
ad hesitated to %MeV. In proof • of •this.
0 Went briefly into'the history Of Frenoh
anadian' discontent; showing how," their
tieVanois had been bet forth; after investi-
tion by Lord Durham, but when the:pro,.
°fiat was made to grants measure of Homo
ule4o Canada • even so.Iiiheral d inaiderr tint as Sh I
,with him that no people, more loyal to th
Crown existed than the French Canadians
What would be the condition of Caned
to -day if the old Course had been followed
of lumping -the people in ?, (Hear
hear.) The condition of the Irish people
was the most iniserable :in Europe. Was
there no remedy? Theta was. It wts- not
coercion, but freedom, Let Britaies trust
the Irish pimple as they had trusted the
Canadian people and the problem would be
Belied. In order to make the Government
of Ireland strong it was necessary only to
make the people free, • -
Mr, Costigan was the first speaker, after
recess. He advised Mr. Curran not to
accept Amendment to tlie resolutime
unless lie were eatisfiea that it would add
Ito their strength.. He denied the state-
ments of crime- charged, by certain of.
speakera against the Irish eople, He fur-
ther defended himself against the. charge
that he had rendered null the last Home
Rule resolutions. Mr: Costigan.••• spoke
shortly, but well.
Mr. McCarthy opened sensibly „ref
marking that the discussion had taken so
wide a range that it might bk,as .well to
1001c-fek-a moment -at the Matter they -bad
to degicle Upon. Ile went, on to say that he,
on this question, could not say that he could
voice the sentiments of his constituente,be-
cause he could, not pretend to vole() an
,,opinion that had not been delivered. They
had , pronounced before on the qtestion of
lime Rule, but what were they . being led
to now? • They were being asked to pro-
noun& 'upon a legislative enactment at
present before' the Imperial / Parlia-
mentend. he, for one, was not prepared to°
oak that they wereenot going beyond the
powers delegated to them if they attempted
such an act. He said that the tenantry in
Ireland were Utter off than 'the tenantry
of Canada. It was not for him to say
whether Parnell had writtenthat letter in
the Tinius,Oinot,'but until he took the way
open to him to clear his name and sued the
aUeged he- for one net vote to
tionakkiresdopY of the” reidliitiOn...
elnaiiiiritteCittthytneyiltian lattiendMelit to
tliOnfeitilidentitirtheeffeetilA 4anyeani-
diart:Parliarinint. hit& -Ad' inter:
fere Metter!! - before the
• '
Mr. Davin jointed out • that if they did
pais Rome Rule 'there would be kill the
same nuMber of landlords ...ifit;the
number. of tenants, and:the tenant .who.
would' not pay his rent now ivonlanot pay
it then. .
1 ,
' Scott Act Jottlultee
Mr. Dalton McCarthy has given" notice
of a Bill to'amenil. the Canada Temperance
Act: It is believed that the Bill will pro-
vide for the tittle of wine and beer in Scott
Act constituencies. . "
Tho Dominion Alliance Legislative Com-
mittee recominend that the amendments to
the Scott Act refused last session be %gain,
applied for, and thUt, a Prohibitory Bill he
introduced. This was adopted. •
The Scott Aot is 'being vigormisly. en-
forced in the county of Lincoln. Six Port
Dalhousie hotel -keepers went te
catharinee on Wednesday and paid $50
each as for illegal' liquor, selling, and
:complaints have ,been lodged against about
twenty people Niagara , for the same
'offence. . .
, Prof. Foster explained to the : Dominion
Alliance yesterday that, while he is in-
dividially in favor of ,prohibition, there is
no immediate Aimee prohibitory
Snell it, Measure, „affecting revenue,
must Originate with the Government, and
the Government is not Ong to propose a
Measure whichiritiet ensniteitif Own defeat.
,
An Upheatfai. at the Paps:. z
77The "Suspenilien-Bikige,'N.Y., Journal,
says: One of the strangest . inireclesd-if
you may call it sach--,-occurred here this
whiter that seems almat incredible. On a
certain day during the month of Mardi;
when the ice was coming down the 'river
thick and. fast, a high niound of that solid
substance accumulated en the very brink of
the Ainerican Falls, about Midway between
Prospect Paint and ' Luna Island • The
Mound usually reaches -the height of about
twenty, feet or more;andit resembles a per-
fect circus tent: The cause of this forma,
tion is owing ,to the shallowness of 'the
Water at this point, and as it has formed in
this Manner winter after winter as long ,as
the "oldest inhabitant" can, reniember,
nothing unusual was said about • it. But
,since the ice -had all disappeared there • re-
mains rock very brink, etiok-.
ing bet above: the waters' 'fully ten
feet imia PrkibablY ten or fifteen .1361o*' the
surface. ' ••
"
liechanks' Lien Law:
In the Ontario I.;egislature, Mr. Gibson;
of Hamilten„,hes put through a shott Bill
amending the Mechanics' • Lien Law. by
making it 'clear , that 'the wages of: a
Mechanic orworkman cannot be'garnisheed
before the registration of the lien during
the statutory period: Some county • judges
have held that amounts due for wages could
be attached in this way, others bolding
differently. Mr. , Gibson's amendment
makes the law clear and • in, favor of the
.
Mechanic or workman. ,
. ,
, No Chrelessness There. '
:
"See here Retry," eta one, as • they
, ...
stood in front of a place on Griswolcl, street,
"we are now going ie among men of money.'
If you get a chance just carelessly ask some
of them if they don't know of something
into which yen can arop a few. thonsand
dollars.",
, " Oh, 'but, it 'wouldn't do.'
"And why not ?"
"Why, I'd have my -taller and shoe-
ntakertafter me on old accounts in less ' than
an hour."--7Detrait Piwee Ness '
An Appreciative Husband.
A mourning husband came •to see the
bust, of his dear deceased • wife. "Pray.
study it well," said the .ticulptot. " It is
only clay, and I cen alter it." The widower
'Coked at it with most Wider interest. "1*
is her very self !" he exclaimed; " her
large nose -the sign of goednesti I" Then
bursting into tears, he exclitinned t, "She
was so good I Make her nose little.
larger,t"--Youghtv Companion. ,
-"ell 'your mother, Johnny," said his
• a , e p ace a piece Of
•7'1" 4'4 'leader as Lord iblid Russell opposed' it on cake in his " that.1 Was 'eery aorty
. izr,ttincl that it 'would not, be safe to your eieter, couldn't Come," 44 And whit
• • hopie so Iully. But when Hothe will l'eay," replied .little, ..Tohnny,with an
ited discontent disappeared air of ztrategy, s!, it Matnroa asks where is
sk'ra, tiria Off would agree sister's pleciO of Oahe ?”
,
THE. LADIES' •OQIIIIM.N.
9
Latest Fedilen Notes.,
Claret coloris revived.aniong the reds.
Picot -edged ribbons are the most fashion-
able for all setts of trimming.
BoseS of a vivid red are being used on the
new 'spring bats, combined with velvet of e
shade to match the costumes. .
Nearly; all the new covert coats being
turned out by fashionable tailors are of an
invisible olive; the tan -colored ones are out
of fever.
c Ie:fP:111 jet anne nowiolet tints,butunte of lo t;ie mmica odnle 1
i.
to extreme blondes..
young girls. " ,•
The waists of dresses for young Welneil
are almost all made with the effect. of a
(yeses& Rohn front and, the leg -o' -mutton
sleeves. Basques are but little worn by
Colored bengalines are seen on silk coun,
Ors. 13orne are plain, some striped; plaited
and barred. The cohere are, very pretty;
showing old...,:fortesto.ehadee,,__ _while tka:.
&brit. zereppederid•trery-pliant. -
• •
.To wear with her travelling dress a bride
chooses a close -brimmed English round hat
either of dark straw, the color of the
dress, or vrith the crown covered with the
dress material, a velvet brim, and a group
Of loops or bows of gros-grain ribbon, with
corded or looped edges for its trimming.
A pretty dress recently worn at an artist's
studio tea was in two shades of silver-gray.
The bodice, train and draperies were of
cloud -gray velvet. The front was a eddy
arranged mass of silver-gray crepe de
chine, embroidered with silk' of the same
. One of the handsomest of imported spring
hats was brought by the wearer from Lon-
don. It is of black felt; high crowned and
broad brimmed. It is rinsed slightly on
one Side and Me-brimIgrowsliarroW in We'
beel.w:' It wait,facd with tiny'r coal -black
tiOck!e, feather's -pieced:ea' closely as they,
This binjOreiiefily`beadiiiint te the
face than Velvititild'irifihitely, inoto• becom,
,io,g; The only other trimming Was, a great •
group of glnet3Y -00-et1ihlaf* Oat:tiPh7111uMue
tied with a wide be* Of velvet. •
A pretty and clever , new' 'bracelet tfor,
wearing at:darted has just been invented.
Imagine n ,gold bangle -40th 4hres.Aights
gold hoops, Which, a gold pencil -case fits.
This 'pencil is attached to the bracelet by e
slender chain, so that'wheit it M drvan out
to Math the ball programme the& is no
need to reetere it to its place; it looks very
well hanging. Among new jewels for men
are sleeve -links and studs of . White enamel
set with a tiny but very brilliant diamond
in the centre. • ,
• Bandy Helpri and Makeshifts.'
When Cleaning • a gore if a Innen quan-
tity- of sugar be pot into the stOve-blacking,
it will not him off so quickly. •
_
, It is claimed that holding a shovelful of
hot coals over vatnished furniture will take
out epottiand, stains. Rub the place while
warm with flannel. , • •• •
to clean tine, making them look almost
as nice as new, Wash in het soapsuds, dip a
dampened cloth in fine, sifted coal ' ashes,
scour. well, then 'palish with dry ashes.
It is said that the 'lustre of • old picture
frames may be ,restored by washing the
gilding in • warm water in which an
onion has boon • boiled (after dusting the
frame with a brush), drying quickly.. with
soft rags. '
Te'tmake calicoes Wash well infuse three
gills of salt in four quarte of boiling water
and put the calicoes in while hot and leave
them till cold. Inthis way the colors are
Xepderedi-permaneat- and-:-will-not-fade- by
subsequent washings. • ° •
• To remote paint and putty from win;
ddw-glass put sufficient •saleratus into 'hot
water to make a strong solation, and with
this saturate thepaint or putty which
Adheres to the glass. Let it remain until
nearly dry, then rub, off With a woolen
,
To preserve carpets against the ravages
of: the buffalo moth '„ or carpet worth the
following process is recommended: - 'Add
three tablespoonfuls of turpentine to three
quarts of ppm° cold water; in this mixture
steep a sponge then squeeze it shout two-.
thirds dry and pima .it ditiefully_oier each
breadth. 4separately and in all the corners.
,As often as the -water becorneasoiled taken',
fresh supply., It will cleanse ,the carpet, -
besides noting as a. disinfectant ancinieth
destroyer. • ; '
Useful *Recipes.. ;
Crulle170.74TWO eggs, a pint% of Salt;
flour enough to knead , hard, roll as thin as
a wafer, cut in strips and twist; fry in very
hot lard. , .
Puff Pudding: -One pint of boiling milk
and nine tablespeenfule of flour; mix first
with a little cold Milk. When , cold add a
littleealt and flour, threekwell-beaten eggs,.
and:hake in a buttered clish. Serve at once.
Aunt Kitty's' Suet Pudding. -One imp of
molasses,. one one suet, one cup raisins, one
cup of milk, ' two 'teaspoonfuls baking
powder ;• add flour till very stiff to beat
with spoen ;. Pet in e steaming pan,„ or
:floured big, and steam constantly for three
Snow Pudding.-One-bilf hilx of gelatine
dissolved in one pint Of water, two cups of
sugart,juice of two lemons. Strain when
it begird' to thicken. Mix in the whites of
two eggs 'beatento a' stiff froth.• Mould it
before serving ; petit Around it a soft cust-
ard made of the yolks.-
.; White Cake.Oneof butter, three
cups dr sugar, beaten to a cream ; four ctips
of flour and half -cup Of cornstarch, added
alternately with a cup of sweet milk; two
teaspoonfuls baking . powcler, .flavored to
taste; the whited' of twelve- 'Op
beaten to a stiff froth. •
• Progressing.
, Clinton is now assessed at 1)543,700, it
'night inci•Palie &tier last year; population,
2,800. .
,Te increase in population of Galt for
the past year was 828. The population is
now 8,637, and the a.seessment $1,611•600:
increase on the-year,$71,950 !
,
-k contractor who sweeps and partially
cleanthe Streets of; Buffalo has ' been
arrested on it warrant charging him with
dumping th c garbage and •filtla in the lake
above what ikknown as 'the'inlet pier, so
that it effected all the water drawn &GM
the lake for city Initpesee; ;either' domestic
-
$IRAPPIOSP Tait SFA FOR OOLP•
• - —
se Fiction or the Present Leis ,fitrainget
• the!' the Truth of tke rast.
"Talking about the stories of treasures,
sunk at Bea, . which • are now so popular..."
said a lawyer who has had a large expera- .
elms with the claimants to foreign estates,
to a New York Mei/ and EzPrelta reporters
"1 Atm on file some facts which largely
support the old adage that truth is stranger
than fiction. One of the most famous
robes of th?. Bert occurred as long ago as
1792, and the salvage operations have been
continued to almost the present day.
Eighty-eight years ago the, ship Lutine
sailectfroinTarnaouth-Roacls; Eugland,-an.
Oa 9th, for Teiel, laden with twenty-two
gene, A number of passengers and £140,000
of specie. ' She struck on the outerbanka;
ky Island passage in a violent. gale.
night, , going to pieces and carrying di)
With her all on .board except Ytwo..
The -treasure , had been consigned to
Ilainburg: by certain mercantile firms;
and the spot where she went down being
within the territory of Holland salvege
• potations- werp.„..ot
Government making a condition that two-
thirds of the specie found should go to it
and the remainder to the finders. After
eighteen months £80,009, were recovered,
besides some silver; after which the work
was abandoned.- In 1814 it was resumed,
and kept up for -seven . years, the rail%
being the recovery of a few paltry pieces of '
silver. •In 1822 a company was formed for
the purpose of making a further liettioh for
the missing money; the Dutch Government ,
advancing the company a sum of money on:
cendition that it should: have half of thoilk
find. Several thousand pounds: were spent
in the work, but nothing Was recovered.
By this time the wreck had become deeply
imbedded in the sand and was extremely
difficult to reach by the divers. In 1857
the search, was again begunby other spoon:
lators„ , Aftereeyeral years Ofpersistent.
effortover£25,000-We,rerectivered. Itt 1811
a-titteeial Act of Parliament was passed
tinthotizing,'the•'.,•Lioyd0 to continue 'this
VOA arid'thPieleentraote •,With:the Dutch
"Government. But XIMVe not, 'heard,' that ,
Unkthingelore has been recovered. i'osei- ,
bly in yearn to "conie•a • violent storm may .'
thift the bed of Sandnow coveringthe Old ,
wriaiLerid ...affbriLbetter,7‘facilities-fofthe . •
verptHlrelv
i101. eao:•;:a
dias Ahat of the Thetis,,
a, British ,frigate, which was wrecked on. '
thebbast of Brazil in 1830 with £162,0OO-- -
of 'bullion on ' board. , The hull went to.
piecesi•leaving th'e ripe* in five or six -
fathoms,- of water. • For eighteen Months
the whin's' at the • Brazil station end the
captains and crews of four sloops of war '
were engaged hunting for the treasure. So
great was the danger that four lives were
lost. It is known that e good Part, Of the
treasure was recovered' from the fact that
in the disputes and litigation resulting front.,
thefind the Court of Admiralty 'awarded.
£17;000 and the Privy Conned £29,000
with 224;800 for expenses..
•
Medical all Sorts!
If a person is threatened with fainting,
bathe the head with warm, not cold water.
. , .
According to statistics, .everywhere, in
all: Countries, in all the provinces, in all
the cities- of-Europev-thefrequencY . of
divorces and separations do corps ° is inces-
santly, increasing. •: • •• , •
, • . , • . ..-plan who i
t St. Louie has .a. physician `.not
only doctor in medicine, but, What 18 more' .
tngalar; writes himself down before the
whole world as doctor I. N. Love., . '
•
seeins• but little better than o vulgar
error to'lconsider the termination of ad-
vanced life as the inevitable conientieficeot L
time-, whentificidithediataelinse ! ofdeath'
in -Old- Venom; ie!'generilly 'known, to be
:seine' well marked !aisease: • (Anthony .,
.C,allfriris.IBe.e)echer was mice 'asked by One of
Itis myriad of correspondents, "How shall
I feel when I come to die?' The great
preacher replied, characteristically "You
will probably feel stupid," referring to ,the
kindly provision of .nature in benumbing.
the faculties when putting her children to •
-
The hollowing will interest • asthmatics:
Itr: Holmes, it is said; has found nothing •
which did him so much geed as • thiscorn-.
hination , 'of drugs: 'Strimonium, leaven. •
lobelia, saltpetre and ,black tos otplai-pa-A0-7.
by weight: These are powdered; ",,muted.
together and thee. sifted. , Some of this
is burned on, live coals and the smoke
:Eiomp patients who have euffereafor years
from that ' extraMely ailtiOiine affection •
canker," report that,Ofter using ultimo; :
cessfully nuincerlessremedies, they have .
found that it yielded quickly to teas ef• •
closes Of the floWers of sulphur. They ..k. •
it eieryniorning fora •week, then: orn ttea:
it for three days; and again Went on until a,,
cure was effected. • • • •
, There is quite a difference in the quantity
of tobtigeo consumed in the ,various
tries of Europe. Spaniards are the most
temperate,there being used by then) lint
little • more than one :pound :pet head,.
Nearly aimbie that 'quantity • is cOnsmhea
France, three times as much ' in' Ger,
rattily, four times as ninth in Reiland, and..
fiveftimes as much id Belgium. '
One physician reports that he has found
the iodide of ' ,potassiudi combined' with,.
cow's milk a • very efficient remedy for
asthma. He rnakei a solution, of two .
drachms of the Potassium in five ounces of
weter:-. One tablespoonful Of tbis.. to be
taken in a.cup of milk twice aday. If m '
mbeopsatfdeilsytrteriseadin, ganddiiienas, seotna p.7tteseseii!lomf tu.i.nat
'be found of exceeding Value.
A Donble-Action .xeleee.,
It 10was a noted old ,F3coteh 'laird ..,i-
vhen he went to Parisi took his ordini
country clothes to wear. lie met a friend.
"What ate you going about Paris % in •
those old Clothes for ?" .• • -
"Oh, naebody keno mo," said the laird.
Some Vine afterward. they met in. that
lairds own country town. • ' • '
, 44 You've got the same old clothes, t
' 011, weel, every.bddykene
Fianciaco Chronic/e.• • • ,
-Westeknii,onrnaliem is full of spice and '
enterprise. Not your Ordinary adulterated,
us ard and pepper, but thgenuine n.4.1..
which makes the tears flow'and gives you,.
the whooping cough.. As .for instanC0
" Owing to tho deathof the °alter there
won't be any leader toonerrow, , but look
out for A ki dd s;:f '
•
.•